The Great Pyrenees is also known as the Pyrenean Mountain Dog.  Full
grown the dog is large with a muscular body.  The long coarse outer coat
can be straight or slightly wavy with a soft, thick undercoat.  Their coat is
weather resistant and allows the Great Pyrenees to live outdoors year
round in harsh climates.  Ours are  raised with goats,  sheep, and
chickens.  Their interaction  with other animals starts at a very early age.  

Pyrenees are the LEAST likely to bite a human.
GREEN PASTURES
Livestock Guardian Dogs
Nellie and Juno relaxing after breakfast...
~ Doggy Day Care ~
This picture was NOT posed...the pups
crawled into the garden and slept on the
plants....plants are gone now....


In 2007 we added Juno and Nellie.

They are Great Pyrenees/Komondor crosses.  The
Komondor is another old world dog that was bred for
the purpose of guarding the herd.  They  have proven
to be a great addition to our farm.  

While Great Pyrenees sometimes have a tendency to
roam, these guys have never even attempted it.   They
are also a little more stand-offish with strangers which
is a plus since visitors come to see the goats not them!
 
Brandy

Karachachan.  She is going to be a LARGE dog.  She has
adjusted well to the goats and the other dogs, and she is the
first LGD that I we are having to work with regarding visitors
as she is very protective.  
There truly are differences in the breeds - especially in the
way they interact with humans, which is a very important
consideration in selecting the right LGD for your farm.
~ Nellie ~
Nellie, her son Mikey, and
under Nellie is Sampson